Sleep is a topic that involves concepts such as how long it takes to fall asleep, how many times one wakes up at night, how many hours one sleeps at night, sleep stages, dream sleep, snoring, etc
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2

It depends:
I would shy away from alprazolam for a multitude of reasons. Herbal and even homeopathic remedies can be helpful. Melatonin 3 mg is safe and without an Rx in US. Antihistamines like diphenhydramine are commonly used and safe for short periods.
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3

Variation:
In menstrual cycles is quite common! Delays in expected periods can be for a number of physical and emotional stressors. If the "irregularity continued you might want to speak with your OB-GYN! BTW the sleeping pill has NOTHING to do with the menstrual issue. ...Hope this is helpfulDr Z
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7

Yes:
Stress could cause delay period, but there's other causes could do the same thing. You should try to back on normal schedule and see the period will back to normal. If it is not you should see a doctor and find out the real cause.
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10

Maybe.:
In a woman with regular periods, some causes of a late period include: excessive weight loss or weight gain, increased exercising, emotional stress, having an illness, traveling, medicines (like birth control pills), hormonal imbalances, etc… Seeing a doctor is a good idea if symptoms are persistent, recurring, or worrisome. Pregnancy is the common cause of a missed period, if sexually active.
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12

Not really:
On bcps you don't have periods; you have withdrawal bleeding at the end of the pack and breakthrough bleeding while taking the pill. Breakthrough bleeding can be helped by doubling your pill.
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13

Yes:
Some formulations do a 'better' job of stopping periods. Any type of ocp can be used to voluntarily do this. If you are wanting to delay your period, you simply skip the 'inactive' pills at the end of the pill pack and begin the next pack when you should have taken the inactive (usu. A different color) pills.
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14

I believe so.:
I am not a gynecologist, but my understanding is that Plan B is a high dose of hormones that induce shedding of the lining of the uterus (preventing an egg/embryo from implanting). Taking Plan B while taking placebo (which are sugar pills) will be like taking Plan B by itself. Bleeding based on a new schedule caused by Plan B may be earlier or l8r than usual depending on how ur body reacts.
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16

AIt depends.:
It depends on what stage of your cycle you were when you took it. You should have a normal period within the next month after taking emergency contraceptive pills (also called "morning after pills" or "day after pills"). Sometimes, emergency contraception can change the length of your monthly menstrual cycle, making your next period come as much as a week earlier or a week later than usual.
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17

Yes:
Completely possible for the Progesterone in Plan B to delay period for one month. If you're worried because you've missed your period, you may want to consider taking a home pregnancy test. Otherwise, period will self-regulate and get back to normal soon. Good luck!
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20

Yes:
Irregular bleeding after taking a morning-after pill, like Plan B or ella, (ulipristal acetate) is somewhat common. Some women get spotting or bleeding before the next period. Women may also have a heavier or lighter next period, or a period that is early or late. A urine pregnancy test can be done 10-14 days after taking a morning-after pill, to be sure the pill worked.
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26

Pills:
Just because you've had an essure doesn't mean that you can't have pills. I have often prescribed pills for menstrual symptoms (heavy bleeding, cramping) even in patients who have been sterilized.
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